davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

VILLAGE improvement associations. How TO
Y organize. B. &. NORrHROP. Clinton. Conn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

TELEcRAPHY lssEn Lea g.1 n'Fs si;o..is5s s1e iona
fuTnished Write valentine Bros, GAINESVILLE. Wa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

O. TO 50 day. Samples worth $l.5o. FREE.
Nh Lines not under the horses feet Write
VO Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly. Mich
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

MFAgAHARlA An increase may Be due Ad-
6aSSUW &esFopon 5sas Sso Bls' stt Chicago, nj: III:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

mRRlsal Morphine Habit Cured in 10
EHEEs "a TO 20 days. 80 pay till cured.
9H HSIETS DR.. j. s;cchcn.. Lebanon. Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
BOSTON'S TERRIFIC BATTERS
They, with Very Good Fielding, Are Too
Mach for the Crippled Hoosiers.
The ChicagOs Are Steadily Closing the Gap
Between Them and the Detroits-Both
Of Whom We're Winners Yesterday.

The Bostons proved too much for the Hoosier
ball players yesterday afternoon, and won the
game with the greatest ease, batting terrifically
and fielding like clockwor The home players
were unable to hit Radbourne at critical
points, and their ten hits were scattered too
widely to be productive of runs Healy pitched
the third successive game but the Boston bats
men found his curves freely and hit hard and
often. Arundel caught for the first time since
his injury in Pittsburg, and let in several runs.
He was warmly received when he made his ap-
pearance in uniform. In the sixth inning,
with the bases full, Glasscock purposely
muffed fly with the evident intention
of making double play, but Umpire Powers
very properly refused to allow the trick TO sue
coed and in the play Burdock scored and Wise,
whose fly was muffed. was declared out There
was some confusion in the play and one of the
newspaper scorers asked Powers for information
to whether Burcocks run was allowed. but
with disposition to question the decision
Michael Angelo Kelley felt called upon to in
dulge in some gratuitous structures on the re-
porter's method of scoring and succeeded in salts
flying every one present that his ability as be Il
player has been coupled with very feeble in
tellect His are larger than the average.
''You don't know how to act when you get man
here who knows how to umpire game" howled
Mr.. Kelley, after which Endorsement OF Umpire
Powers he demonstrated his consistency
Dy klcking a mole In the nrnament Wneu tnat
individual called him out strikes, the next
time he went to bat.
Good luck attended the visitors, too, and they
got the benefit of two three long hits because
balls bounded badly for the felders. Neverthe-
less they played an excellent game Of ball and
won the game strictly on it's merits. Johnston
did most unusual thing for him, in the third
inning in muffing easy fly which two run
ners scored. McGeachy muffed very difficult
fly from Sutron's bat III the sixth inning which
was altogether excusable. Cahill's work at third
was very weak and Seery bad two bad errors in
left. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Exclusive English Royalty.
London Truth.


Several papers report that when the Prince of
Wales and his passed through York last
week on their way to Newcastle, "they were
enthusiastically greeted by large crowd of
spectators, who had assembled the platform"
AS matter of fact, there no cheering
whatsoever from the crowd. who were far more
disposed to burst into loud hootings, and there
These manifestations of disgust were entirely
attributable to the indifference of the Prince of
Wales to the natural wishes of tho crowd. The
train stopped in York station for thirteen min
blinds of the royal saloon were pulled down,
that not glimpse of It's occupants could be OBJ
tanned by the York public, who naturally re-
sented the marked indifference of their royal
annuitants. Who ever heard of German or
an Austrian prince repelling the loyalty of a
crowd in this fashion9 Such betise savors
more OF laundering Bourbon a shivering
Ronanoff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
THE EVOLUTION OF AN ACTRESS.
Genius Cultivated Exclusive Diet o
Jelly Cake and jam.

Genius Cultivated Exclusive Diet of
Jelly Cake and jam.
Boston Correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch
The attention of youthful asprants to honors
in the dramatic profession should be called to
the example afforded by the charming actress
heroine of Mansfeld's new play, Monsieur"
While yet very young girl, Miss Beatrice
Cameron conceived the notion that genius was
susceptible, like microbes gelatlne, of artifi-
clal cultivation. 1t was all matter of diet,
she believed. Such foed beef
and potatoes had a tendency to develop ones
imal nature whereas the spiritual essence could
only obtain the elements necessary to its growth
from sustenance of a more delicate and inmate
rial description. Following out this theory, she
established for herself most self-denying regi-
men. The piece de resistance at nearly every
had jelly and jam, for lunch sugar pie and
lady fingers, and for dinner jam and jelly cake.
From this bill of fare she made little variation,
merely supplementing it between meals with
candy and icecream, of which she allowed her
self unlimited supplies
When first made the acquaintance of this
talented young woman. four years ago, she
plain Susan Hegerman, and was earning mod
est livelihood by writing wrappers for a news
paper. At that time she had reduced herself to
such condition of spirituality by her peculiar
system of treatment to altogether IN
readiness for climbing the golden stairs at the
shortest possible notice Every now and then
she would go off into a faint prolonged that
people wore surprised when she came to again.
The doctors said she had too few red corpusces
in her blood 1t may have been So but one does
not expect to derive much vitality from a diet of
jelly-cake. Whether not Miss Camerons
theory regarding genius and ambition was
simply refer 20 the success she has since
achieved upon the metropolitan boards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
FACTS CONCERNING TIN-FoIL.
A Mammoth Industry In Which Every User
of Tobacco Is Interested.

A Mammoth Industry in Which Every User
of Tobacco Is Interested.
New York Mail and Express
"What was that he threw away7"
f'Oh, only a piece of tin-foil from his tobacco
Only piece of tin-foil. Did you ever consider
how large a manufacture of that article. appar-
emily of so little value, is carried on? Will you
believe it when you are told that moro than
1000, 900 pounds Of the foil used annually to
cover the smoking and chewing tobacco manu-
featured IN the United States alone. The meth
cd of making it is interesting. The tin is of
course. first taken out of the mines, the best
of which, for this purpose. in Aus
tralia and the Dutch possessions of the
East Indies. The metal is found in veins or is-
sures called lodes, though it is also often found
in dispersed form in loose stones, which when
found continuously are called streams. The
der and carried to the stamping MILL where it is
pounded and washed. 1t is next smelted and
the tin run into blocks containing from 200 to
400 weight each. This is the condition in which
the metal is kept for ordinary use. Two means
are used to reduce it to the necessary tninn-ss.
The old manner of hammering by hand after
first being cut is still Used to a great extent.
By this process, however. only one sur
face could be produced, and to OBJ
viate this difficulty rolling mills were
invented. Prior to their invention nearly all
the tin-foil was imported, but their use hasscom-
now placed between two heavy rollers which
gives it finished surface on both sides. II is
then cut nto widths of from twelve to fifteen
inches, rolled upon wooden reels and carried to
cutting machines where it is cut according to
order 1t is then packed in boxes of one hun
There is another difference between the foil
which is beaten and that which is rolled. The
former is full of small holes, but the foil to be
used for tobacco wrappers must be air tight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03

Lewiston tMe) Journal.
We recently spoke of she tremendous drain OF
Maine funds for Western speculation. One of
our Maine savings banks reports $50, 900 of funds
drawn out within short time by men who are
going wild on this Western wildcat business.
How widespread this mistaken tendency is
shown by the fact that Boston alone has put
about $50, COO, 600 into Western railroads and
land companies. gentleman has been in
Lewiston this week after subscriptions a
Western loan company and Kansas national
bank large amount of Western capital has
gone into national banks in the Northwest
and one resident of the city is director in no
less than fifty seven of these institutions The
money that ia thus placed in the West finds it's
way back slowly. Some of it will never find its
way back There good investments in the
West. but he who invests anywhere without in
vestigation may be buying tickets in lottery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Monmouth Park Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-The visitors to Mon
mouth Park to-day reached there through a
shower, and found, on arriving, that it had
rained there heavily, making the track anything
but fast.
First Race-Handieap; mile. Bess won by
head Eolian second Richmond third Tlme,
Las.
Second Race-Seabright stakes; for two year
olds: three quarters of mile. Gallifet on by
three lengths: Fordham second, Prince Royal
third. Time, 1:164
Third Race-Newark stakes; for thr Ae-year.
olds; ono mile. Stuyvesans won by u length
and half; Freedom second Cambisies third.
Time lash.
Fourth Race-Handicap; one and yne-fourth
mile. Barnum by two lengths; Eurus
second, head before Hidalgo. Time, PIG
Fifth Race-Selling; threequarrers of mile.
Young Duke By a short lerlgth; Editor
second Miss Mouse third. Time. I.174.
Sixth Race-HandcaD steeple chase; short
course. Soudan by six lengtlls Retribution
second Harry Mann third Tina 3:l8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2-This was the sixth regu-
lar day of the meeting here. The weather
was warm and the track dry and fast. An ex-
cellent programme brought out one OF the largest
crowds of spectators of the season.
First Race-For maiden twoyear-olds; five
eighths of mile. Matte Louraine was first
Fleurette second, Fount tain third. Time, 1043
Second Race-One mile and furlong; nom
winning allowances. Miss Motley was first, Ma
laria second, Erebus third. Time, 1-5S3.
Third Race-The Iroquois stakes, for three
year-olds; one mile and five hundred yards.
Bronzemarte was first Goliah second, Glenspray
third. Time, PIT. Glenmound led for two
furiongs, after which Goliah showed the way up
the last fnrlong post. Here Bronzemarte
rushed forward, and. coming up, won by a
length; two lengths between second and third,
the others close at hand.
Fourth Race-Heats of a mile. Wahoo won
the first heat with Himalaya second, and Biscuit
third Time, LAS. Murphy rode Wahoo In
the second heat Himaaya led off. but out
run by Modesty, who led to the half-post, where
Himalaya regained the lead. but was speedily
passed by Wahoo who held the front the fin
ish. winning the heat and the by about six
lengths; Hmalaya second, four lengths in front
of frankie B., third. Time, 1:454.
Fifth Race-Handicap steeple chase, about
and half mile Warrington won by four
lengths; Wellington second, linda third. No
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
An Explosive Eyeslass.

The Hon. J. F. Casanova was the victim of
one of the most singular accidents we have ever
beard of last Monday. He was sitting in his of
fee reading, when he suddenly heard sharp
click and Immediately felt something enter his
right eye but felt pain. On examination he
found that small scale of P.r-s na- burst from
his eyeglasses Going to + er's shop he had
a stream of water injected IDLY, by means of
q rubber tube under the ey lid with tie effect
of washing out the silver of glass which was
about the size and shape Of shadfsn scale No
harm was done to the eye whatever although it
was miracle that the eye5all was not badly cut
The bursting of the glass is attributed by Mr.
Casanoys TO the fact that he mad the frame tight
ened short time prior the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03


"Polhemus out for interfering with batted ball.
Score by innings:
IndianapoIis.---- o 2 O O. 3
Boston. -...-- 3 1 o / 2 *-16
Earned runs-Indianapolis l. Boston. 6.
Two-base hits-Shomberg, Glassock, Healy Kelly
~, Nash.
Three base hit-Radbourn.
Home run-Morrill.
Stolen bases-Glasscock. McGeachy, WISE Kelly
CD, Nash.
Double plays-Bassett to Cahill; Healy to Arundel
to Shomberg; Radbourn to Morrill,.
First base balls-Arundel, Seery, Rad bourn
Kelly. Burdock.
First base nerrors--Indisnapos. 1; Boston, 3.
Struck out-Glasscock, Seery, Healy (2), Kelly,
Radbourn.
Passed balls-Arundel 2.
Wild pitch-Healy.
Time-2 hours.
Umpire-Powers.
In the game to-day Boyle and Meyers, il was
understood last night, will be the battery for the
home team. Conway and Daily will do the
battery work for the Bostons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
PHILADELPHIA.

Detroit o DO
Philadelphia......--- 1 o o 2 o O. 3
Earned runs-Detroit, 81 Philadelphia, 2. Three
base hit-Brouthers. Home runs-Cements, Irwin.
Stolen bases-Richardson, White. Andrews. Fogarty,
Cunning Double plays-Rowe Richardson and
Brouthers Basrian, Irwin and Farrar. First base
balls-Richardson, CAMEL Thompson. Andrews; Fog
arty, Irwin (3) First base errors-Detroit 2 Phil
aelphia- 2. Struck out-Farrar. Wood Bastion ~.
Passed balls-Gunning, 2. Wild pitches-Beatin,
l. Buf6nton, l. Time-1:55 Umpre-Valentine.
CHICAGO, 10; WASHINGTON, 3.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Ths feature of to-day's
ball game between the Chicago and Washington
ball clubs Williamson's running stops.
Three times he handled balls and put men out
when they looked like safe hits OBren, To-
cal player, was put in to play second base for
Washington, but did not do any too well. The
Chicago players batted Whitney freely, and this
fact, coupled with the visitors, errors made the
result certain from the start Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Ilderain alternately forcing the leader into very
fast time. The purse was $1,000. Summary:

The best of the day was the III trottlng,
which was left unfinished at 8 o'clock The
struggle between the Kentucky mare, Loretta
f.. and Budd Dobie's Charlie Hogan, was bit
ter one. and was intensified by the judges de-
cision setting back the mare for running In the
second heat The mare took the first heat cas-
lily, Dobie evidently laying up. In the second.
the two had a brush all the way round. the mare
made three slight skips promptly pulled
down. and she came in half length ahead OF Ho-
gan. The!latter was given first place however The
third heat and last of the day proved The hottest
of the afternoon. Hogan, Davis and Loretta r.
were In a lump all the way round, and Hogan
crowded the mare to her utmost under the wire.
The heat was won by a neck Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Other League Games.
DETROIT, 10; PHILADELPHIA, 3

DETKOIT, 10; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
DETROIT, Aug. 2-Beatin, the Allentown
wonder whom Cincinnati tried to obtain
pitched for Detroit to-day, and did remarkably
-wsn. Two clean three base hits, two scratch
hits and five bases balls all that the
Philadelphia got from him. and he struck out
four men. The bases on balls were the result
of nervousness. but at critical points he did
we'll He also watched bases we'll. His support
was good, and the visitors also folded well.
Fogarty made remarkable catch. In the
eighth inning Brouthers knocked the ball over
the right field fence, but it was thrown back and
fielded to the plate. Detroit claimed blocked
ball, but the claim was not allowed. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
4 States for the District of Indiana. May term,
1887. Tuesday, July rs. 1887.
Before the Honorable William A. Woods, Judge.
John D. Probst VS.. the Indianapolis Decatur d
Springfield Railway Company.
Come again the parties by their solicitors and now
to end that all Just claims against the premises
and property described in the decree of sale entered
herein February 2, 1887, may be adjusted and
allowed it is ordered and decreed that all
firms and corporations having asserting any claim
against said premises and property accrued While SAID
has been the OF the Court
claim claims have not already been presented and
fled, shall on before the 18th day of August
1887 present and file in this Court such claim
accrued and upon what such claim or claims are
founded
And is directed that the Clerk of this Court make
publication notice holders of such claims of the
of this order in daily newspaper published
in the city Indianapolis Indiana for ten successive
of said daily newspaper and all persons, hrms
and corporations having filed their claims on or
before said 18th day of August 1887, as herein pro-
vided shall be and they hereby barred and fore
closed.
But this order shall not apply to operatives or
poyes rendering having rendered services to the
receiver herein whose names and services appear on
the pay-rolls of the receiver.
United States of America. District of Indiana.
T. Noble c. Butler clerk of the Circuit Court of the
United States for the district aforesaid do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is full
Court in the above entitled cause the 10Th day OF
July, 1887 fully the same remains upon the
records in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
[sEAL.1 Indianapolis in sd district. this 18th day
of July, 1887. NOBLE c. BUTLER, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Mckee Dunn's Alma Mater.

TO the EDITOR of the indianapolis Journals
A correspondent, A. s. K, in yesterdays
Journal states that the late Gen. VIM. Mckee
Dunn did not attend the State University of
Indiana because his father, Judge Dunn, had
founded Hanover College in 1927. and he must
have attended Hanover. Allow me TO correct
his statement by saying that no graduated at
the State University at Bloomington in 1892,
boarding with his uncle DIR. David II. Maxwell
while pursuing his studies. A. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
1t VIII Be n Beauty.

Ouray sofia muluOOn
prominent Denver architect is now at work
the plans and specifications for 80 600 resi-
dence at Chipeta. Hardwood finish OLE colon
ial, Queen Anne smoke stack, Brussels carpet In
the upper slopes. Lincrusta Walton in the winze
libraries on both levels, beer in the .'sump. :
hydraulic holster and oil paintings on the hang
ing walls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
A Fit Subject for Pity.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
ad-eyed Wanderer-Say. M fren', can't yer
help poor Teller wot has lost his only means of
supporta
Sympathetic Gent-Him How did it happen2
Sad-eyed Wapderer-Why-er-yo my
wife died this morning!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
.194, 2:2Ola, 2:19L

To-morrow's programme includes the 2:23 and
2:27 trotting and 2:18 pacing races. besides the
unfinished 22I race of to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-Chicaeo, S; Washington, q Two
base hts-Hines, Gilligan. Threebase hit-Daily
Home runs-Van Haltren. Ryan, Sullivan and Gill
gan. Stolen bases-Van Haltren (2l. Ryan, William
son. Burns. DAILY Shock, and Whitney. Double
plays-Williamson, Pfefer, and Anson DAILY, Arson,
and Pfefer; OBrien and Farrell. First base balls
of Baldwin, 4; off Whitney, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Hines. First base errors-Chicago 5. Struck
out-By Baldwin, 81 by Whitney. g. Passed balls
Ciilligan, 2. Wild ptch-Baldwin 1. Time-205.
Umpire-Doescher.
NEW YORK, II; PITTsBURG, 4.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-The New Yorks sustained
their reputation to-day of being heavy hitters.
They lad McCormick's delivery completely
solved. and knocked the ball repeatedly to every
portion OK the field earning thirteen of their
seventeen runs. Keefe was also nit rather
freely, but the good fielding of the New Yorks
kept the Fittsburgs down to four runs Scorer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
The American Association.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2-matthews reappeared
with the Athletic club today. and, although ST.
Lonis made eighteen hits, all told. and scored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
NEW YORK, II: pIrrsBURG. 4.
NEW YORK.
PITTSBURG.
Totals. IL % q II 2 Totals.. 4l424 % 5
New York;. o O 3 o 5 IL
Pittsburg..-...- O D o o o o .

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; New York 49, Two
base hits-Coleman Fields CO. Gore Barkley. Three
base hit--Ewing. Stolen base-N ard, Tier nan,
Ward and Connor First base on balls-Whtney, Bark
ley, Smith, Keefe, Conner. First base on errors
Pittsburg. q; New York 3. Struck out-By Nc
Cormick, 2; by Keefe 2 Passed balls-Fields, i;
ORourke. A. Wild pitches-McCormick 1; keefe, l.
Time, 2.10. Umpire-Sull;yan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Fine Racing ut Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-The opering of the Grand
Trotting Circuit was attended by 1000 people.
The weather was hot and track too hard to be
fast. In the 229 race Class Leader proved
an easy winner The purse was s., 1000. Sum-
mary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
Horse-Breeders' Races

Speciaf to the Indianapolis Journaa.
TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 2-There was not a
large attendance at the opening day OF the third
annual meeting of Indiana Horse breeders, ow-
ing to the excessive heat. While there had been
many entries, but comparatively few horses
started. owing to the heat. The following
is the summary of the two-year-old trot
warren
Time-3:23, 500.
In the race for trotting mares and geldings,
Pat was first and WIlmot second. Time 2494.
In the race for pacing stations there but
one starter Charm. The mile made in
2:244.
The race for trotting stations resulted:
Hammond
Time-2:3512; 22S; 2:3134.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03

iihe--'--'4 IA u, 2-2312, Z:2Z.
Budd Dobie's Ed Amman took the 2:o4 pacipe
IN straight heats, DR.. West. Lady Wilkins and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03

Totals. 924 IA 81 Tota1s...--.16 20 26+ 8
.Polhernus ont for interferine with hattad ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-03
CHICAGO.
:. 2 Q o o 3 L o 2 10
-. o o L o L o o O. 3

Totals. 49,. 10 IA q 10 / Totals